The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. [32], Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1967 Page: 4 of 4

Page 8
THE WESTERNER WORLD
Friday, May 19, 1967
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Sally Stell
May Teen To Serve As Head Of ASC Committee
NOTING IMPORTANT DATES — Sally Slell, May Teen-of-ihe-
Monlh, notices upcoming events slated for next year's calendar.
Salty will serve as head of the Newsletter Committee. This year Sally
has served on the Roundup, Junior Candy Sale, and Junior-Senior
Prom Committees. (Photo by Marion Howard.)
By BARBARA McGINNIS
“Do the job assigned to you and
do it well,” states Sally Stell, May
Teen-of-the-Month, as her philo-
sophy of life.
WORKING ON many school
projects has really kept Sally bu-
sy. In the ninth grade she served
as chairman of a candy sale. Her
sophomore year she served as the
chairman of the Plant and Decor-
ation Committee, worked on
Roundup, and served as a member
of the Sophomore Class Council
and the All-School Council.
This year Sally worked on the
Westerner Ways Daze Dance,
Roundup, Junior Candy Sale and
served as chairman of the Junior-
Senior Prom. In addition she has
served as homeroom representa-
tive to the Junior Class Council
and as secretary of the Spanish
Club.
THIS GREEN-EYED blonde is a
member of the National Honor So-
ciety, Y-Teens and the Spanish
Club. She was named a sophomore
Who’s Who last year.
“While attending a banquet ac-
ICT Chapter 95 One Of Top Clubs In Texas
By ANNE HORNE
Industrial Cooperative Training
VICA Chapter 95, received a su-
perior rating at the state meet in
Houston, where they were recog-
f nized as one of the top 15 clubs
in the state of Texas.
Chapter 95 received this super-
ior rating as a result of their var-
ious club activities. Among the
various activities are as follows:
1. Holding joint initiations at
the first of the year with the
two other ICT Clubs in Lub-
bock with Chapter 95 providing
the presiding officer.
2. Dining out at Underwood’s
and El Charro’s Restaurants as
a club group.
3. Attending church as a group
once at Pleasant Ridge Baptist
Church.
4. Donating one hour’s wage
each to the United Fund. This
totaled $35.09.
5. Presenting a check to the
Mentally Retarded Association
for $111.00. This money was
raised by selling Christmas rib-
bons.
6. Adopting a homeroom at
Guadalupe Elementary and giv-
ing Christmas gifts to each
child.
7. Contributing toys for the
Toy’s for Tots campaign.
8. Holding two fund raising
campaigns, a car wash and a
bake sale.
9. Sending ten members to the
Leadership Meeting in Little-
field.
10. Providing the master of cere-
monies at the joint ICT Em-
ployer - Employee Appreciation
Banquet.
11. Sending 9 members to the
state meet in Amarillo.
12. Presenting a program for
the Kiwanis Club.
13. Sending two members to
the state meet in Houston by
contributing $80.00.
Jerry Martin and Loyd Mitchell
represented Lubbock High at the
meet in Houston.
Chapter 95 won 22 ribbons in
the district meet and also won
3 more ribbons at the state meet.
STUDENT SPECIAL
Complete Car Wash - $1.25
Wet Wash with Free Vacuum - $.50
MINIT-MAN AUTOMATIC
CAR WASH
1510 Ave. L
GRADUATION
CARDS
50-$2.75 100-$3.75
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
PARTY INVITATIONS
☆
DENNIS BROS.
2331 - 19th St. SH 7-2791
Every Teenager Needs It!
Win a party featuring
Paul Revere and the Raiders.
Contest starts May 29th
Just name the Icee Bear.
Entry blanks at Icee stores or
ICEE of WEST TEXAS
316 E. 40th SH 7-4621
HOW TO
GET A PROFILE
OF YOUR FUTURE
Where will you be In 5, 10, or 15
years compared to your friends also
starting out now?
Success need- no longer be entirely
a matter of \chance. Now for the
very first time you have the oppor-
tunity to take the Business Career
Aptitude Test developed by the
world’s largest test laboratory—Sci-
ence Research Associates. You don’t
‘pass’ or ‘fail’ this test. Instead,
this test quickly reveals your interests
and abilities so you can determine
the right training for the right field
for you.
For complete information about this
unique test, phone or mail copy of
this ad.
DRAUGHON'S
COLLEGE
1414 Texas Ave. PO 5-5544
BIG
USED MACHINE SALE
at your
SINGER COMPANY STORE
Caprock Shopping Center
Prices start at $4.95
Also some large savings on a few models
NEW Singer Machines
THE SINGER COMPANY
Caprock Shopping Center
SW 5-0625
companied by a date, I took his
hand to introduce him to a friend
and found to my surprise that I
had the wrong boy by the hand!”
this vivacious teen relates as her
most embarrassing moment.
HER FAVORITE food is, she
quips, “Anything!”
Even summer is a busy time for
Sally. Last summer she worked
at the First National Bank and
spent a short vacation at Six
Flags. In past summers she has
travelled to Yellow Stone Nation-
al Park, the Gulf Coast, Califor-
nia, and Washington, D.C.
SALLY'S PLAN for the fu-
ture is to attend Texas Tech and
major in some phase of business
administration.
Employment Commission Seeks
To Help Job-Seeking Students
By HAROLD WILLIAMS
With the 1966-67 school year
drawing near an end, many Lub-
bock High students will soon be
seeking summer jobs.
Competition Fierce
The large influx of job-seeking
students from all Lubbock schools
during May and June promises to
make competition fierce for job-
hunters; therefore, many of the
students will not find their needed
employment.
One important aid is to apply at
the Texas Employment Commis-
sion located at 1602-16th Street.
Since the Commission regularly
receives calls from many Lub-
bock firms asking for employees,
a student has a fair chance of get-
ting a job if he applies soon e-
nough.
Place Many Applications
Another way for the job-seeking
student to increase his chances of
finding employment is to place
applications in as many firms as
possible.
There exists one employment
program for youth: The Neighbor-
hood Youth Corps. The corps,
however, is open only to students
from families with limited finan-
cial means. Students who feel
they qualify should contact Mr.
Ernie Zelner at PO 5-5461 or SH
4-5957.
Since they often receive calls
from firms who need high school
workers, school counselors also
can be an aid in finding employ-
ment.
Summer Offers
Workshop Fun
DR. C. EARL
HILDRETH
OPTOMETRIST
Visual Analysis
PHONE
Vision Related
PO 3-4447
to Reading
2307
Contact Lenses
BROADWAY
While LHS students are relax-
ing and enjoying summer activi-
ties, the staff members of the
Westerner World and the West-
erner will be attending various
workshops to gain the knowledge
necessary to produce these up-to-
date reports of student activities.
STUDENTS MAY attend work-
shops at Texas Tech and at Texas
A. & M. According to the Depart-
ment of Journalism at Texas
A & M, “The ninth annual High
School Publication Workshop will
be held at Texas A & M Univer-
sity July 23-28. This workshop,
the oldest, largest, and most suc-
cessful in the Southwest, will con-
tinue the basic pattern of former
years: presentation of techniques
and adequate practice in yearbook
production, newspaper production
and photography.”
The summer publication work-
shops at Texas Tech will be held
from July 30-August 4 and Aug-
ust -6-11.
"WE HAVE A good response
thus far,” comments Bill Dean of
Texas Tech. “In fact, the photo
workshop is closed. There is, how-
ever, space still available in the
first one, scheduled for July 30-
August 4.”
MAX VON SYD0W• MICHAEL ANDERSON, Jr.• CARROLL BAKER • INA BALIN • PAT BOONE • VICTOR BU0N0 • RICHARD CONTE
JOANNA 0UNHAM-J0SE FERRER-VAN HEFLIN-CHARITON HESTON-MARTIN LANDAU-ANGEIA LANSBURY-JANET MARGOLIN
DAVID McCALLUM • R000Y McDOWALl • DOROTHY McGUIRE • SAL MINEO • NEHEMIAH PERS0FF • 00NALD PLEASENCE
SIDNEY P0ITIER • CLAUDE RAINS • GARY RAYMOND • TELLY SAVALAS • JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT • PAUL STEWART
JOHN WAYNE-SHEELEYWINTERS-EDWYNN • Filmed in ULTRA PANAVISI0N*-TECHNIC0L0R“
Released by UNITED ARTISTS
—ek.
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